ELearning Sample

0:00
Elearning
89
1

Description

This demo is an extract from a topographical skills e-learning course. The dialogue is clear, engaging, friendly and interesting.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

British (General) British (Received Pronunciation - RP, BBC)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
When plotting roots in the test, you need to make sure you follow the rules of the road and don't make any illegal moves. This means not turning into any no access roads. No access roads has shown on the map. With a solid black line, it usually means that the road is a tunnel bridge or fly over which you can't access from your current position. You can see these more clearly. If you zoom in on the interactive map. Let's look at an example. You're plotting a route from the green marker to the red marker. Can you turn from south and rode into high road? Woodford Green? No, you can't. There's no access from Southend Road onto the high road. You have to keep heading straight along South End Road underneath the high road. Here's another example, which is correct. The blue route or the purple. One blue is correct as you can't turn left at point A. Let's try. One last example was the best route from the green to the red marker. The blue route is incorrect. You can enter Old Street from Great Eastern Street, as the blue line on the map indicates a postal boundary, not a barrier. But there's a sonic black line, which means that you can't go straight across into pit filled ST you'll need to turn right onto Old Street and take the slip road to reach the red marker. The Purple Line shows the correct route. Have a look in your age is Ed and try to find some more examples of no access roads.